Motion aftereffects, typically found to result only from localized retinal stimulation, were
obtained within regions of the visual field that had not been stimulated by moving contours." …

Aftereffect of Seen Motion with a Stabilized Retinal Image and then turns to a nonmoving scene,
Such an explanation has been pro Page 1 References and Notes 1. R. Grubb, Acta Pathol …

THE apparent movement of stationary patterns in the opposite direction to their immediately
preceding real movement is among the earliest reported and most extensively investigated …

If a human observer fixates a moving spiral pattern for 15 minutes, a negative aftereffect of
motion is perceived when he inspects a stationary spiral 20 hours later. The illusory motion …

The visual motion aftereffect (MAE) typically occurs when stationary contours are presented
to a retinal region that has previously been exposed to motion. It can also be generated …

Although a lot is known about various properties of the motion aftereffect (MAE), there is no
systematic study of the topographic organization of MAE. In the current study, first we …

It has been previously reported that prolonged unidirectional smooth pursuit often produces
a negative motion aftereffect (MAE). This was believed to be caused by retinal image motion …

With the retinal image of a 35-minute circular target stabilized against horizontal eye
movements, horizontal autokinesis is markedly reduced. It is suggested that this result is …

Contrary to a previous assumption, the center of the expanding pattern of visual flow is not
generally useful as an aid in judging the direction of self motion since its direction depends …

Apparent movement in peripheral vision can be induced by sequential flashing of two dots
that are spatially unresolved. Subjects used this illusion to make forced-choice estimates of …